The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1911, Page 17

| ) ies The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday, May 15, i‘‘Them Was the Happy Daysl’’ ee . Coreright, 1911. by The Prem Publishing Co. (The New York World), To PrsTe You uPin The MovTx Wal WalHA’ | cre Thin OF Ther OL0 Ce i oad en rN Tuan T Kitt A CAT! You Atom CASY MARK You wat! ow § us Feu OVER eo Casy} Ga! wa’ Ha: To ewat You, HA! HA! YOUR PooR LiTrLe My! QUT These FLOWERS ARE, Sweer — Wa-!HA—! WO - OLO PACE USED TH LOOK LiKe A Hampumcen STEAK ALL THE Time, DDNT D- - 22-2 BWA Ws Ze AN MA! You Know, SIM) wt ues Be more Fun FOR Me 19113 a ll Heo dew] waar. Yeu win” Cen Youl— An— j sea — A Prewy Bower! {LL Ger You A GYOAR PLUA TB FOR SUSIE! HA! WA GT a ume Lal beet ied ‘Tanud PLoweRs To THe Gi Just Une You useo % BE WHEN we WAS KIDS = eS Sac ss PS ae in i eet nS a se j if 9 4 e 9 Is a Man’s Wife Betty Vincent’s A Chum or a Chattel? Advi t L \4 Goprright, 1911, ty The Prem Puttishing Co. (The New York World). . YOULL Ae Vv 1 Cc e Oo ‘ Oo Vv e I Ss 3 By Sophie [rene EOS.” | Gauss ot 9 eigen anpe' ous lanvael TO RAISE THE The Summer Girl. is) OHATTEL? Do. 6P IDER bo breed acstlibend Ll oneal BALL OVER. Y dear girls who work in crowded offices ef cum : @ERDADS OF LOVE WIN | sy ne piace to the woman who has « THE BUNKER! mer, now the warm weather ts with ua you @tit } OUT AGAINST Vountany (e vatiee that equal rights have to think of lighter, cooler clothes j F OR G@ 1 Di tavor woman only, the truth és that SHACKLES 1"! woman assumes more RESPONSIBIL- Law? ITY and man's wrongs ere RECOG- ‘The history of/ NIZED, For you must know that the the every day re-|nagger, the tearful creature the corig this, The/ciinging vine, are awakened by the Question _ hourly | present rmderourrent and move alonr arises, “Which 13/in the matter of progress toward do- it to be? T look at | mestio FELICITY. John and John) rqual righte IN THE GOM® te the jooks at me” thing. Respect of each other's wishes And I am going to «ive you @ few hints, r My dears, do not wear what le known tm the vernseuiag as “peckaboo shirt waists.” An4 do not wear dibow Meeves and Dutch collars that ere so low they ere posl- tively decollete. Light conversation and social ementties are Gut of \ Diaco in a business office, but clothes euch as ane would ’ 2 ‘wear in one's awn home in the evening are not only out ax At e of piace, but In particularly bad taste. enn ns The king of man who respects women would prefer not to see them dressed in the manner I have condemned during working Sours, a rh bane is the Alpha and Omega of ft ell. The ain ae pirdosthrar Beka Mita and dresses that are quite ae comfortable "i 4 ayant Sica nee [ : F Do not think I wish you to be uncomfortable I Go not at at. I empty t “A wife te the| 1 eakes two to o BARGAIN, R want you to be dressed as @ self-respecting, well-bred business woman ehould be. Witness of your Ufe and the sharpest |taxes ¢wo to make @ BOND. It takes Her Photograph. Does He Love Her Enough? "| two to tell the truth. It takes ¢wo to tell a He. It takes two to agree It GIRL who signs her letter “B. GIRL who signe her tetter “P. W." writes: A B. M.” writes: | takes two to DISAGREE. For, at the piano, @ discord may pase off éf in the one hand, but tf doth hands are ewry “T knew @ young man for four “I am in love with eo man and | that were the rec-/ a1: harmony and control are lost. weeks and he asked for my photograph. |I think he loves me, although not as ] @ courts to be com-| +rnus ina quareel, all te safe ff ONLY I gave it to him and now I have re-|much ae I love him. Please tell me i question that would en- |ONE GETS MAD AT A TIME. We quested him to return it. He wil not | how I may know whether he loves me t jority of cases the ques-jere only human at best end ‘there are | do ao. @hall I give up his acquaintance? | enough to marry me.” moments when one OUGHT te be I should certainly give up the young] If the young man loves you enough man's eoquaintance were I yeu. And|to marry you, you may be very sure 1% n,& reeneeice) pnes co let thia be @ lesson to you. he will ask you to become his wife i = the first part Grives with| In the history of happy anions there Qraverbial “one hand.” {s no euch word as BOGS, He whe talks 3 But later the lady—she of the second | the loudest DOESN'T win, Though A Few God. Recerk Toneniony | part—wants to. handle the reins. He {8 | love ts biind # te not for want of DYES, PNBUMATUC tamper has been tn-| work ts made bY the condensation of | feath to give up} and perchance if &| ite wise wite look ana FIND A vented for ramming paving | phenol and formaldehyde and much 4 tind party joins the excursion, hanks /fauit, but she evertook and stones, resembles Japanese acquer. om behind. ‘Then the bugey goes to| FOUND friendship, A saddle that a New Jersey man has| Driven .vy an electric moter, an tm- be mash and the debris ts gathered to-} The love thet degins Mim @ house gether in the court-housa afire and thinke ft may burn FOR- ality Wy For the day when MAN was the mas-| EVER eoon turns ¢o ashes, And “hot CLA . patented Includes a leather flap to cover | genious machine has been invented ¢o the buckles that frequently wear out a| paste paper labels on Dottles, no matter | rider's clothing. what their shape. A machine which sewa up the open| In an electric fountain ema enough | end or side of @ filled bag and knota| for use as a table decoration that a the thread without human aid t# the| Boston man has invented the failing work of a German inventor, water turna a wheel which changes the A new inbulator for use in electrical | colors of the jights which iJjuminate ®. ter tf at an END. It fs an ern of! love {s eoan cok.” The fove that en- equal eights and equal WRONGS. The/dures looks to the Susiness of LIVE ehatte) woman ts becoming @ .thing/and LET LIVE. @ term “my lord and mas-| In @ word, the man end woman WHO fa being relegated to the rear. | (either through hastymoonmadness or would have only to|dellberate diagnosia) find themselves ever the field where women have/ taken ‘for better or worse"—df they = ‘firm foothold to agree that|choose the CHUM ROUTE, have the | © DO9SO0SOOH9000999DOTHOOOOHLDEHHOHHODOHHDHHODHHOODHIGHOOOIGIHHHHDIHDOTIGIHHVHYGGHGHHHHHHOHOOHHHDHHHOHHD}TDGHODBOONODDOOHHOS woman ls VANISHED an4/chance to continue i to the end of the master’ VAN D. chapter. It 19 no’ si ¥ H } ftom Te Professor’s Mystery {3 Anatrian too, friends wise wife whe cocks to: ss A \ Forte toe Cea trUs:! CUBTIVATE THE CHUar maDrT: | @S8OOO9 009900009090990600000500009000999999T050S0T9H99TTHTOIGTOINTCHNOTESOIOHIONG 9009009008 ' PIOODOHOOVDIOSS DOOBDGHHHHHHHDSHODHDGHSHOGHHDHOOIOGHHHDHHHHNHHHHHOSHH © ° Ty that time T found words. “I'm all! would be if the thought of you as a for the rest of | simply spoken the truth; and im eny can remembes names—said you had) right,” I said, “only you made me| desperate character who couldn't be al vas remived | case, the whole matter was esey of ta 7 7 5 ee al a jump with your ornamental way Of} lowed overnight in @ @ecent fami; (Better aly ty 1 SAA ee 4 hed-@ Uttle “Mr. + | putting things, Who is he, anyway,/were not #0 ridiculous, 1’ write to| following Miss Tabo At the inn I wrote @ short ao lim se Into Dems “As he ia Walling at to station be meets [let me introduce Dr, Reid, His| and what the devil right has he to| Tabor myself and tell him that he'e'got | immediately, and partly to give tine for | Mise Vabor, saying that I mee 9 1 H y oh was in town Miss Tabor, a girl whom he uss knows, casually memory never can catch vp with Aim, | come and drag her away Mke this 19 (the wrong mule by the wrong leg; ot | Bab's promised vindication of my char- | for a few days, regretting that T hed York Sho s forgone time, Aa a of ponte ave ia yn ( Dut YOU mustn't mind that. Walter, | the middie of her visit?" If you prefer we'll Gelemate the Jab to] acter to take effect. 1 could not, hew-|enisved her and aekeng When t eheer ii e ew ‘ber way to her country e near Stamford, he| Mr. Crosby was a classmate ef Bob| “Reid? Io's only her brother.” one of your older and wiser friends, | ever, delleve that tt would, tn itself | And a conventent hour to call ‘Th: | smokes (0 ewort ier as, much of the va/,,a¢| Alnsiie's, You know.” “Her half-brother, you mean.” hat's all thera is to it." make any great difference; for the more (despatched, T found mywelt tm m ten bd > tah Paes He sreanars Webel ‘So he enid; so he aia." Docter Retd| “1 suppose wo, since the name's differ-| “you're te ing out altogether too}! considered, the more tt Lsccigae ine ov empty hurry with nothing te } foad, Gaeby Tescucs Miss Tabor. Thea, ferked out the words, frowning andlent, Anyhow, he's no relation to Blue | much 0 bon! door being | ‘at T had been right in my susp +l and after supper and | HE Gecorative art departments are] fringe at the bottom and tong eorde tO) ING rerive a forign_l0K wie ee| biting his forefinger, “Excuse me, | beard, so you neednt £9 looking for | «te oo as ae he whole empty charge ad) erratic pool f wet out te wale ene oe Qusy centres nowaeiys, Women|carry over the arm, The stamped de-| seule heat thes wre prosby , gcevla | Lady, but—hold on @ eecond, Got to £0 | blood and thunder. If know you. Tel tno tire fiom grows ste ee, gation Be yan excuse for driving me! fneipiont. and Nureespainat ete a } are purchasing embroidery sup-| signs are conventional. The aay eel! Bie nee car, twelve forty-five.” He} just that somebody wasn't well at home, | ; time, and then meet- se and a device for termin- | pices, (4 nd the|at $1, They can de purchased com-| of jooked at his watch, ‘Twelve seven | and thes d her. Nothing at wll nee b ating the acquaintance, By th 4 tran j piles for the vacation days a he ere ob Sie. aM roc meee ani! th hee. Me n here as if @he hadn't agen mo | (ne the aoaialntinee. eg tow daya|, LY the time T had tramped through stocks are, therefore, well filled at this| pletely embroidered at $2.60, x Dard i 3 only If since. Christm ne thi i & couple of townships and turned ‘The free instruc-| New white linen bags with white 4 Crosby to leave the hose at 0 Crosby, Beg your parton, the ground she could be useful. Her!" 1, smoked and frowned a moment, | the truth of the saying that to think 18 | yaid nome 7 ya a ned to- | season of the year. ie : Crosby, demands from lier falhar an ey] They spoke together for a moment, | mother's heart ts a little weak, you) 4), : ‘ . 7 *] the hardest thing in the world; for my | rly cheerful again. | ‘one given in this department of eome|cordelieres, stamped in neat design . Mr, Tabor merely unwens, (hak Dra and we continued our walk uncomfort. | now. T suppose it’s that." then brushed the dimeulty aside. atremptato reason out the situation |£@ndmarkw had begun to look untamil- | of the shops ts appreciated by the cus-|are 2% cents, All finished they sell a: ncesirabte soquaintance, As Riis’| ably. Mise. Tabor seemed aneae ‘and| “Look here, Bol aia y “The i Bed ip pry ag titow, cecidante, ‘The od themselves into ad- = e the mathering gloom, and I took { pe ol #1. i Hpi me fg I thought that Dr. Reid restrained | something anysterious about that fam-| 10) Ihwuent vod were too da and emotional remit. | 1 tarningy a little uncertainly; eo that | Yor the girl wBe bas ample time,| Stamped linen squares tm eross-stitch | himself: | Cioshy, visite Hie Britis, Oty itis Ta: | Dimaelf to our @lower pace as if he|iiy, and although it'@ none of my bu SON OHAIATEE AEAVA At taiah hiscences until T auspended Judgment in at thrill of surprige that 3 | rwge will keep the aittle misp employed and] bor‘arsin. in tain he tree W uiake her clear resented having to watt and thought ili ness, T want to know whatever you can poy OVS ae RENO Tee Dut thie whole matter from fe the Saber pincer ns oe ee | ive ym broid » They] Ww the mystery, of me for my very existence. ught | t mo about them. TI want to tell you ey nd it was with an t ce, Bam Pe A Susie tuaseed agin stay Laie HE 8 SIRT BME? | TANT eae et him trowning sidetong at se ones or | first what know, and #ee If you can need than tHiat 1 bade. goody tO, the for the tunic and the . | twice, and shooting little anxious | help me clear It up.” Eats ne time Reuter aut Mane. & 4 and retraced my Journey. Bob | also has a pretty stamped design. Something entiraly new tm embrotdery} HAPTER V. Blancos at Lady that angered tye Nonsense! You never saw a wind.|waste any time figuring out how 6 ea in the mekn thme no an. | 1 ubove @ aingle ‘These Gress patterns can be had in/is the ram! re pat seed vy) < (Continued.) arg mill yet without swearing It wae a green | set tires years. | ut by thal Two men were Patt which little roses work up exquisitely, : a“ left them at the Ainslics’ and went | dr with yellow eyes and a three a " ete | ‘ the long driv very eeeabie Level yy considers} This work 4s deing demonstrated in| Beside the Summer Sea. on to a hurried uncheon macte tasteless |t tail ra no wos? find out what |r “ ihe ang oe mwey in i rts »y irritation, Who in hea name | terlous a® you are with tha ce . s which Is and as they aj that the eame Gress embroidered is| ne of the art departments and al} sorts H, but you must have hadi ws tne man? A family physician | expression on your inno It doesn’t all mean anything, That's) the ‘house 46 esemed’ to eve porcasied offered at $25. of pretty articles are displayed, some adventure; every-| would hardly go running aboat. the| nance, Tador'san importer, wit where your kaleldoscopio Imagination |Were walking not upon the pat fey, crossbar dimity dresses for the| Pillows stamped on white linen are body hai country in the daughter's wake—for 1| “hing business tn red ink and spaghett! | e's to work, There tant any cAnoelve the drive but upon the erase velo fe tt folks have a dainty 75 cents. ’ . ‘a I launched into @ tale}could not doubt"it wag she that had| snd other products of ay It. Mrs Pn aie talk as if they were veiled and| | When they reached the steps they Y the small Motre silk belts are % cents and make of a green parrot oon-|brought him here. Why on eartn| Tabor’s a dear little soul with nerves ane | turned aside, and skirt 1 hinta all pointing one wa: Kimono sleeves, These| Up beautifully, 1 he be rude to me? [ ad never | 1nd an occasional palpitation, La a}? fiscatgd from an {itinerant vendor, and | i Sings n with @ more evident avoid ‘ eee reg el ons are windmills, I tell you, and bi ent avol After carefully watching the demon-| 014 at auction in @ candy estore I mist the FORD ‘What Dusinens had he to Rippin and 34 et prenuane” o Yl your helmet's a. co} kettle." s ossed a § Mlosiy mete blue rompers havo the|upon some plain piece, For this pur-| o¢ veritying her father's opinion of met Nere-ok 20 that ie 50. TaEK any tYou've been reading too much | Been there, Besides I know" all i before I realtzed tt, A ist OANA Ih i Duteh neck etamped in scallops and a|pose there are linen aquares at 10 vents. | si rdad my half-formed euspicion like | o¢ tennis for ¢he afternoon, classical literature." stopped short, Hob wae my frisad, and Ion Tabor at _home?™ T asked) Presently @ match wae struct i @ ia floral pattern. They aro 15 cents. ———— @ flash, Reid, I reflected, with eavace “Have you known them tong?” = |own business, but even to him Z was not [the maid at the door 1 | 4 tare On, Then, after iittle, emeeee 1 a s , no, a In J ° » ré 9 . af ¢ aprons tn natural or dark biue] Three Times and Out. inten,” he ead with quick eertous- |tion, could hardly be expected to make) “\Why.,no, not ao very Oh, same tn | ieiraying confdencem aca ees oath strc aid aneity, |the man came oul, runatne auistly moaee eve juvenile figures stamped ac- ness, ‘If I hed, or could have, the/a third. ay eo is iq ‘Bob, I aaid, "I can't prove tt, even 4 into the big living ;the lawn until he came to reas te large pocket, These are 0 By John L, Hobble. faintest Bellet in anything really bed] Bob, met me at the door. ‘stette, og | You vont be happy til you've relleved fe, ost, wut T know that there 18 ame: | nt wanere [aide the Nouse and ainsous Seine Oe NB time T loved « itttle gtr, Jevout you, don't fou aoe that T shouldn't |MAnv, Ne eit we Dave, Mat See wien | I followed him into hie den and ac. {tM wrong: and I Armly belleve thar) TOT, a1 qione; voices came dimly |The lisht trom the upper window i Belts tn white and natural! linen hav iO Par better than my life, 2 want you to remember |i itso his distant lair, cepted a cirarette and something coo! peaar or | If you can throw any light | from other parte of the se, and the open him and he stepped aside inte the neat buckles attached and are stamped And courted her forneara year =| that.” i — to drink, Then without more preface » Now, Bt) Pham where T sat was cool and please |#hade, but not before I had plainly een titch or floral design. (l wished her for my wife’ “LT ought to have known,” I repiied, CHAPTE I told the tale of my adventure, be. I know. I'm not| ent: I found my eart beating @ little Tt was Lady's half brother, 4 : But when the time had come, X thought |"Z'M Vey Gory" ‘ER VI. ginning with my arrival at the Tabors's aim Bot) faster and wondered a f. Pres: | Dr, noe sponte ache} With ¢ swung back into gayety, home. aN eat tly the maid return: 6 seemed exctted, or perhaps em tn biue linen serve| (One evening tn the Spring); alison ot tha’ tal A Return to the Original |"°R} . was ty a eammesaed (oe lor three or | @M, Tabor {# not at home,” @he|fous; for his vere mere ag aprons or little negiizen dresses for| 7? ask this grt to be my wite- tomate for the moment. t00 deeply Theme. shail te awake tights welting for your Py Mat gars | geen te oh licrky than ever, and he moved. seat j the very warm days, They have the| 1 hosed ‘her sing, touched to follow, We Were on our. ; ri next instalment of confidences, What |i). avery o Miva wlcnres ad not expected | jlessly and continually as he waited i 4 f Dutoh neok and short sleeves with a} s home, and before us where the 9R a moment I did not knoW | are you going to do next?" pring + 1 stood looking a » shadow i } ean front eee Sats © eves quite wae 1 took @ ttle turn about « tre which feeling was apparen at's what I'm trying to decide,” 1| Si? last peo! 16 Over “hia st na? Maeve hey pall at Clg Sreneat ot at aE eta nam er than it# neighbors, @ man surprive, anger, or @ new! growiel, "And I wish You'd gi SrtAt ANY. Fat J iss Meee ihe bua ae | ie elneves “They thought of all the girl . r sight. He was walking Bal and = abominania pa ttle ae " ee maple beside road, ‘ken 1 Bee Pith Barrow wooden frames She wae my very sheice ering the ground in long, ner~|\& BJ thet combined the se 6 stra'n, Ae fe thev've get some ‘scatdaicus am not eure, air, She ts not at}? is ond the edge 3 MAL ARs PAINS have, Ure 7 e littie girl 0 ew t id v Ho carried a bit of etick| personal injury with an intolerable |end of t Kdea of me, they're Koing to apologize; home, sir,” the woman repeated wood: |0f the shru ore he ¢ eee ‘ and below the glues bottom ts UO a A eae ch he switched smartly at the! pons of loss. Then T saw in Bob's |managoadle.” and ff the I'm going to| en! Has eater (GeMPlre silk pioce stamped for embrold- nate har ont or @ moment} face the reflection of my own astonish-| ‘My dear man, I'm as eerfour e@ @| make myself us e fallen into a 1 trodaed back through the glare of | then ret ps @F, Those are very ornamental and) is were b then Lady oaught| ment, and tried to pull myself together, | caged You've be roated out-jadventure, and I'm g@ng through with| the tr tbly rt hans Ad #108 Wit yo nce on twiee> he whistled softy, , fi oat Tt was the wee an,” he said, pol n ona) comfort to you. | It.” ais ment, and wonder if she w histl @tze and finish: (Her manners were the gas! ma Lape be ie i . 7 l oh . Tae eu ane Pepe Mele easter 1 as if you & Hamlets @rand- motel She's netther married nor id go back and a tiny pedble d against the glass, Then T held n. Of course, it's Just as they or him f card had not! Mr, ‘Tabor ha c| ith voice just Like tie Magutngale’ us then and took off tops for brooches or belt pina | With voice just t re WTAE reir rier y|be any reason v heard some a- fl , # nothing against s| been taken t ad some general |!" nave @ very dainty design staniped|_ Tils little girl was dead—he's only taken her home in a|@urd alander, or got you mixed up with | ebout as good and white and ~|order gone out against me? ‘Then 1|@y¥ breath, my heart nammering te hem and sell at five conte, hg a Air hy aed he said, “Just now. | hurry. Good Lord, if I'4 known you | somebody else; and Mra. Tabor worried | but you don't need to bo told that |rought my tmasination to = sudden |™y ears, tor Lady Tabor had: some ge i Rew musketeer bage in heavy | yearned how she would some where to look for you. were going to be eo tragic I'd have herself %, and “No," eaid 1 “don't, And perhaps ‘halt. I was getting tobe a fool. The ie window. Wen cently 00 @ ucking Gere” turned Came-ap WH Mate 10 pene’ probebility wae that the malé Bs Wren bare @ comengding | Saye he My dina, Hid yet nad Ma broken ae nance meen ceinggmmeae 99am teem a meet a A REE NE